Pesquisando por: "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

RC2TZEA6ISYX Artists and social activists clean graffiti after days of protests against federal immigration sweeps and the deployment of the California National Guard and U.S. Marines, outside the Japanese American National Museum in Little Tokyo, Los Angeles, California, U.S., June 10, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake  TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2TZEAXJ71U Social activists and artists take graffiti off from the Japanese American National Museum, after days of protests against federal immigration sweeps and the deployment of the California National Guard and U.S. Marines, in Little Tokyo, Los Angeles, California, U.S., June 10, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake

RC2TZEA7ZLJP A person cleans graffiti at the Japanese American National Museum, after days of protests against federal immigration sweeps and the deployment of the California National Guard and U.S. Marines, in Little Tokyo, Los Angeles, California, U.S., June 10, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake

RC2TZEAQ7X5W Artists and social activists clean graffiti after days of protests against federal immigration sweeps and the deployment of the California National Guard and U.S. Marines, outside the Japanese American National Museum in Little Tokyo, Los Angeles, California, U.S., June 10, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake

RC2TZEAXXM8Y Artists and social activists clean graffiti after days of protests against federal immigration sweeps and the deployment of the California National Guard and U.S. Marines, outside the Japanese American National Museum in Little Tokyo, Los Angeles, California, U.S., June 10, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake

RC2TZEA7NJL5 Clyde and Nina clean graffiti after days of protests against federal immigration sweeps and the deployment of the California National Guard and U.S. Marines, outside the Japanese American National Museum in Little Tokyo, Los Angeles, California, U.S., June 10, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake

RC2EMP95FOXV Graffiti reading "Die" is written on the walls inside St. Therese Hall, an abandoned building that used to be part of the former St. Paul’s Indian Mission School in Marty, South Dakota, U.S., September 9, 2021. REUTERS/Callaghan O'Hare SEARCH "O'HARE YANKTON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

RC2MLM9A1A3U A woman wearing a protective mask walks past a graffiti depicting former American actress Marilyn Monroe wearing a mask, amidst the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on a street in Mumbai, India, March 30, 2021. REUTERS/Francis Mascarenhas NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVES

RC2NGH9FIOKD SENSITIVE MATERIAL. THIS IMAGE MAY OFFEND OR DISTURB People walk by graffiti and pictures of Black Americans killed by police at the CHOP area as people continue to occupy space and protest against racial inequality in the aftermath of the death in Minneapolis police custody of George Floyd, in Seattle, Washington, U.S. June 25, 2020. REUTERS/Lindsey Wasson

RC272H9EL76H A man sits under a graffiti depicting African-American man George Floyd, who died in Minneapolis police custody, at the Kibera slum of Nairobi, Kenya, June 4,2020. The writing reads ''Justice'' in Swahili. REUTERS/Baz Ratner

RC272H9XSJOJ A man sits under a graffiti depicting African-American man George Floyd, who died in Minneapolis police custody, at the Kibera slum of Nairobi, Kenya, June 4,2020.REUTERS/Baz Ratner

RC272H95Y92Z People sit under a graffiti depicting African-American man George Floyd, who died in Minneapolis police custody, at the Kibera slum of Nairobi, Kenya, June 4,2020.REUTERS/Baz Ratner

RC272H9OBC3O A man sits under a graffiti depicting African-American man George Floyd, who died in Minneapolis police custody, at the Kibera slum of Nairobi, Kenya, June 4,2020.REUTERS/Baz Ratner TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC272H91DZ0I People sit under a graffiti depicting police brutality, after the death of the African-American U.S. citizen George Floyd, who died in Minneapolis police custody; at the Kibera slum of Nairobi, Kenya, June 4,2020. REUTERS/Baz Ratner

RC2W0H9NRF3M SENSITIVE MATERIAL. THIS IMAGE MAY OFFEND OR DISTURB A graffiti left on a wall during a protest against the death in Minneapolis police custody of African-American man George Floyd is pictured in St Louis, Missouri, U.S. June 1, 2020. Picture taken June 1,2020 REUTERS/Lawrence Bryant

RC2W0H9CK5BF A graffiti left on a wall of a burning 7-11 store during a protest against the death in Minneapolis police custody of African-American man George Floyd is seen in St Louis, Missouri, U.S., June 1, 2020. Picture taken June 1,2020 REUTERS/Lawrence Bryant

RC2W0H9B5WZI A graffiti left on a wall of a burning 7-11 store during a protest against the death in Minneapolis police custody of African-American man George Floyd is seen in St Louis, Missouri, U.S., June 1, 2020. Picture taken June 1,2020 REUTERS/Lawrence Bryant

RC2V0H9MFXN1 A person carries an American flag sprayed with graffiti as protesters peacefully march down Broadway from the State Capitol despite the 9 p.m. curfew in Denver, Colorado, U.S., June 1, 2020. Picture taken June 1, 2020. REUTERS/Alyson McClaran

RC220H9DX3DI A woman walks past graffiti of a pig towards a protest against the death in Minneapolis police custody of African-American man George Floyd, in Downtown Atlanta, Georgia, U.S. May 31, 2020. REUTERS/Dustin Chambers

RC2JZG9A37KA Graffiti is seen on the side of the Ferguson Police Department building during a protest against the death in Minneapolis police custody of African-American man George Floyd, in Ferguson, Missouri, U.S. May 30, 2020. Picture taken May 30, 2020. REUTERS/Lawrence Bryant

RC2UYG9MH1ZF A graffiti is sprayed on a wall during a protest against the death in Minneapolis police custody of African-American man George Floyd, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S., May 30, 2020. REUTERS/Leah Millis

RC2UYG9FKD12 A demonstrator sprays graffiti during a protest against the death in Minneapolis police custody of African-American man George Floyd, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S., May 30, 2020. REUTERS/Leah Millis TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2SYG9GK3CZ A protester sprays graffiti during a demonstration against the death in Minneapolis police custody of African-American man George Floyd, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S., May 29, 2020. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson

RC2QYG9TJWAE A protester sprays graffiti during a demonstration against the death in Minneapolis police custody of African-American man George Floyd, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S., May 29, 2020. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson

RC2QYG9K2XVE A protester sprays graffiti during a demonstration against the death in Minneapolis police custody of African-American man George Floyd, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S., May 29, 2020. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson

RC21YG98LHSI A man smokes next to graffiti during protests after a white police officer was caught on a bystander's video pressing his knee into the neck of African-American man George Floyd, who later died at a hospital, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S., May 28, 2020. REUTERS/Carlos Barria

RC2CTE9ELYVG A university student sprays graffiti paint on a wall that reads "Murder Police, freedom" during a protest against Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega's government at the Central American University (UCA) in Managua, Nicaragua February 3, 2020.REUTERS/Oswaldo Rivas

RC2YLE9P6C8I A graffiti decorates a wall of a Italian-american venue at Des Moines, Iowa, U.S., January 23, 2020. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado

RC2KGD99V4LT University student sprays graffiti paint on a wall that reads "Ortega criminal" during a protest against Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega's government at the Central American University (UCA) in Managua, Nicaragua November 22, 2019.REUTERS/Oswaldo Rivas

RC131A92D6E0 Graffiti asking for ASAP Rocky to be freed is seen in Stockholm, where American rapper is being held over charges of assault in Stockholm, Sweden, July 25, 2019. Johan Ahlander/REUTERS

RC1149927120 A masked demonstrator takes part in a protest to mark International Women's Day at Central American University (UCA) in Managua, Nicaragua March 8, 2019. The graffiti reads "Freedom Now". REUTERS/Oswaldo Rivas

RC160266CA60 A man walks by graffiti of South American revolutionary hero Simon Bolivar, Venezuela's late President Hugo Chavez and Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro at the Jose Felix Ribas neighborhood in Caracas, Venezuela January 30, 2019. Picture taken January 30, 2019. REUTERS/Carlos Barria

RC1319370240 Gilles Chauwin, President of the Chemin des Dames association and WW1 enthusiast, displays a portrait of U.S. soldier F.A. Hoyt next to graffiti he left in the Froidmont quarry, a 20 kilometers (12 miles) complex network of tunnels which became a refuge for thousands of German , American and French soldiers during the First World War in Braye-en-Laonnois, France, October 29, 2018. Picture taken October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

RC1C920665A0 Engravings left by American soldiers of the 26th Division are seen among 1,000 inscriptions discovered in the Froidmont quarry a 20 kilometers (12 miles) complex network of tunnels which became a refuge for thousands of German, American and French soldiers during the First World War in Braye-en-Laonnois, France, October 29, 2018. Picture taken October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

RC1C7EC59960 A German helmet in seen in the Froidmont quarry, a 20 kilometers (12 miles) complex network of tunnels which became a refuge for thousands of German, American and French soldiers during the First World War in Braye-en-Laonnois, France, October 29, 2018. Picture taken October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

RC1AAAFD8EA0 A graffiti representing a French soldier in seen in the Froidmont quarry, a 20 kilometers (12 miles) complex network of tunnels which became a refuge for thousands of German, American and French soldiers during the First World War in Braye-en-Laonnois, France, October 29, 2018. Picture taken October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

RC19FD899DE0 Graffiti by an anonymous German soldier, in Latin and blue ink reads, ÒHail Caesar, we who are about to die salute youÓ next to a German Iron Cross in the Froidmont quarry, a 20 kilometers (12 miles) complex network of tunnels which became a refuge for thousands of German, American and French soldiers during the First World War in Braye-en-Laonnois, France, October 29, 2018. Picture taken October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

RC19E830FFD0 Gilles Chauwin, President of the Chemin des Dames association and WW1 enthusiast, poses behind the memorial of the 26th Division, the ÒYankeeÓ Division (so called because it was composed entirely of National Guard units from New England) outside the Froidmont quarry, a 20 kilometers (12 miles) complex network of tunnels which became a refuge for thousands of German, American and French soldiers during the First World War in Braye-en-Laonnois, France, October 29, 2018. Picture taken October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

RC1957476110 Carvings left by American soldiers of the 26th Division are seen among 1,000 inscriptions discovered in the Froidmont quarry a 20 kilometers (12 miles) complex network of tunnels which became a refuge for thousands of German, American and French soldiers during the First World War in Braye-en-Laonnois, France, October 29, 2018. Picture taken October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

RC192E2CE160 Inscriptions left by American soldiers of the 26th Division are seen among 1,000 inscriptions discovered in the Froidmont quarry a 20 kilometers (12 miles) complex network of tunnels which became a refuge for thousands of German, American and French soldiers during the First World War in Braye-en-Laonnois, France, October 29, 2018. Picture taken October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

RC18563EFED0 A drawing depicting a nurse is part of over 1,000 inscriptions discovered in the Froidmont quarry, a 20 kilometers (12 miles) complex network of tunnels which became a refuge for thousands of German, American and French soldiers during the First World War in Braye-en-Laonnois, France, October 29, 2018. Picture taken October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

RC17B65C3400 Visitors climb down into the Froidmont quarry, a 20 kilometers (12 miles) complex network of tunnels which became a refuge for thousands of German, American and French soldiers during the First World War in Braye-en-Laonnois, France, October 29, 2018. Picture taken October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

RC17A64AEF00 A drawing shows the profile of a German soldier made by a member of the U.S. 26th Division is part of some of the 1,000 inscriptions discovered in the Froidmont quarry, a 20 kilometers (12 miles) complex network of tunnels which became a refuge for thousands of German, American and French soldiers during the First World War in Braye-en-Laonnois, France, October 29, 2018. Picture taken October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

RC17678DF710 Carvings left by American soldiers of the 26th Division are seen among 1,000 inscriptions discovered in the Froidmont quarry, a 20 kilometers (12 miles) complex network of tunnels which became a refuge for thousands of German, American and French soldiers during the First World War in Braye-en-Laonnois, France, October 29, 2018. Picture taken October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

RC16B54860D0 Gilles Chauwin, President of the Chemin des Dames association and WW1 enthusiast, points at American graffiti in the Froidmont quarry, a 20 kilometers (12 miles) complex network of tunnels which became a refuge for thousands of German , American and French soldiers during the First World War in Braye-en-Laonnois, France, October 29, 2018. Picture taken October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

RC166294DEF0 Gilles Chauwin, President of the Chemin des Dames association and WW1 enthusiast, climbs down into the Froidmont quarry, a 20 kilometers (12 miles) complex network of tunnels which became a refuge for thousands of German, American and French soldiers during the First World War in Braye-en-Laonnois, France, October 29, 2018. Picture taken October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

RC154C0FDE00 Gilles Chauwin, President of the Chemin des Dames association and WW1 enthusiast, walks in the Froidmont quarry, a 20 kilometers (12 miles) complex network of tunnels which became a refuge for thousands of German, American and French soldiers during the First World War in Braye-en-Laonnois, France, October 29, 2018. Picture taken October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

RC14B6F64390 A drawing representing William Frederick "Buffalo Bill" Cody in seen in the Froidmont quarry, a 20 kilometers (12 miles) complex network of tunnels which became a refuge for thousands of German, American and French soldiers during the First World War in Braye-en-Laonnois, France, October 29, 2018. Picture taken October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

RC14B0DA8080 Artifacts left by American soldiers of the 26th Division are seen among 1,000 inscriptions discovered in the Froidmont quarry, a 20 kilometers (12 miles) complex network of tunnels which became a refuge for thousands of German, American and French soldiers during the First World War in Braye-en-Laonnois, France, October 29, 2018. Picture taken October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

RC137AEF83A0 Gilles Chauwin, President of the Chemin des Dames association and WW1 enthusiast, closes the entrance of the Froidmont quarry, a 20 kilometers (12 miles) complex network of tunnels which became a refuge for thousands of German, American and French soldiers during the First World War in Braye-en-Laonnois, France, October 29, 2018. Picture taken October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

RC133BE751D0 A caricature of Kaiser Wilhelm, the Emperor of Germany in seen in the Froidmont quarry, a 20 kilometers (12 miles) complex network of tunnels which became a refuge for thousands of German, American and French soldiers during the First World War in Braye-en-Laonnois, France, October 29, 2018. Picture taken October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

RC13202CC6A0 A carving representing a dog with a German helmet in seen in the Froidmont quarry, a 20 kilometers (12 miles) complex network of tunnels which became a refuge for thousands of German, American and French soldiers during the First World War in Braye-en-Laonnois, France, October 29, 2018. Picture taken October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

RC12492A8A30 Gilles Chauwin, President of the Chemin des Dames association and WW1 enthusiast, descends a ladder into the Froidmont quarry, a 20 kilometers (12 miles) complex network of tunnels which became a refuge for thousands of German, American and French soldiers during the First World War in Braye-en-Laonnois, France, October 29, 2018. Picture taken October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

RC12335C2270 U.S. Corporal Earle Madeley of Plainville, Connecticut, is one of the few who wrote his age, 20, in the Froidmont quarry, a 20 kilometers (12 miles) complex network of tunnels which became a refuge for thousands of German, American and French soldiers during the First World War in Braye-en-Laonnois, France, October 29, 2018. Madeley was killed few days afterwards, on July 21, 1918. Picture taken October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

GF10000212010 A man walks near graffiti depicting revolutionary heroes Ernesto "Che" Guevara (L) and Camilo Cienfuegos and a poster of Pope Francis near the shrine of Our Lady of Charity in El Cobre, Cuba, September 18, 2015. The United States on Friday issued regulations easing restrictions on American companies seeking to do business in Cuba and opening up travel in the latest action to weaken the U.S. trade embargo amid warming relations with the Communist country. The announcement came just as Pope Francis, who played an instrumental role in the diplomatic opening late last year, prepares to visit Cuba this weekend before heading to the United States next week. Pope Francis will visit the shrine for a private prayer on September 21 and will conduct a mass at the shrine on September 22, according to a press release. The writing on the poster of Pope Francis reads, "Welcome." REUTERS/Andres Martinez Casares

GF10000139049 A man reads a local newspaper with a picture of Panama's former dictator Manuel Noriega on the front page as he sits in front of a graffiti depicting the U.S. military invasion of Panama in 1989 at El Chorrillo neighbourhood in Panama City June 25, 2015. Noriega on Wednesday asked Panama to forgive the military leaders that ruled the Central American country for two decades before their eventual overthrow after a U.S. military invasion in 1989. "I am asking for forgiveness from all the people who were offended, affected, hurt or humiliated by my actions or those of my superiors in compliance with orders, or those of my subordinates," he said in a prepared statement to a local television station. The words on the graffiti read: "Neither forget nor forgive". REUTERS/Carlos Jasso

LM2EB3O0TWM01 A woman walks by graffiti artwork in Des Moines, Iowa, January 23, 2015. Iowa, the American heartland. Endless farm fields and quiet towns. 56,273 square miles that are soon to become the focus of the nation as the long process of electing the next U.S. president begins. REUTERS/Jim YoungPICTURE 18 OF 18 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY 'IOWA - AMERICA'S HEARTLAND'SEARCH 'YOUNG HEARTLAND' FOR ALL IMAGES

GM1EB241AA101 A woman sits along a wall as others roller skate past at Rich City Skate in Richton Park, Illinois, January 12, 2015. A handful of decades-old skating venues put Chicago at the center of a vibrant African-American subculture of urban roller skate dancing that stretches from Atlanta to Detroit and from Los Angeles to New York. While mainstream roller skating has been on a long decline, a new generation of skaters travel a circuit of rinks around the country to compete and show off their moves. Picture taken January 12, 2015. To match Feature USA-CHICAGO/ROLLERSKATING REUTERS/Jim Young (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

GM1EB1V1TI501 A boy rides his donkey past a sign painted on a wall with the main motto of the Shi'ite Houthi movement in the old quarter of Sanaa January 31, 2015. The sign reads, "Boycott the American and Israeli products!". REUTERS/Mohamed al-Sayaghi (YEMEN - Tags: ANIMALS SOCIETY CIVIL UNREST POLITICS)

GM1EB1F02E301 People walk past a graffiti reading "Al Qaeda is American-made" at the site of a recent car bomb attack in Sanaa January 14, 2015. Al Qaeda in Yemen claimed responsibility for the attack on French satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo, saying it was for insulting the Prophet Mohammad, according to a video posted on YouTube. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah (YEMEN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST SOCIETY)

LM2EB1D0JW601 A Chevrolet Astro Van with graffiti displayed on the side sits parked outside Kings Auto Parts in Detroit, Michigan January 10, 2015. Detroit, also known as the Motor City, is the historic hub of automobile manufacturing in the United States. A federal judge in December 2013 formally declared the city bankrupt but it won court approval to exit bankruptcy last November. Once the proud symbol of U.S. industrial strength, Detroit fell on hard times after decades of population loss, rampant debt and financial mismanagement left it struggling to provide basic services to residents. The Detroit car show, formally the North American International Auto Show, is being held for the 26th year and represents the turn in the city's fortune with 2014 being the best year for U.S. car sales since 2006. Reuters photographer Joshua Lott documented old or damaged cars, a common element in a series of cityscapes in the former automobile industry giant. REUTERS/Joshua Lott (UNITED STATES - Tags: TRANSPORT BUSINESS CITYSCAPE SOCIETY)ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 11 OF 16 FOR WIDER IMAGE PACKAGE 'WRECKED IN DETROIT'TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'CITYSCAPES LOTT'

GM1EB1308YV01 War themed graffiti adorns a concrete blast barrier inside of Bagram Air Field in the Parwan province of Afghanistan January 2, 2015. The base is being shrunk by demolishing large swaths of housing in order to hold roughly 13,000 foreign troops, mostly Americans, who will remain in the country under a new two-year mission named "Resolute Support" to train Afghan troops. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS MILITARY)

GM1EB1308WO01 War themed graffiti adorns a concrete blast barrier inside of Bagram Air Field in the Parwan province of Afghanistan January 2, 2015. The base is being shrunk by demolishing large swaths of housing in order to hold roughly 13,000 foreign troops, mostly Americans, who will remain in the country under a new two-year mission named "Resolute Support" to train Afghan troops. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS MILITARY)

GM1EB1308UD01 War themed graffiti adorns a concrete blast barrier inside of Bagram Air Field in the Parwan province of Afghanistan January 2, 2015. The base is being shrunk by demolishing large swaths of housing in order to hold roughly 13,000 foreign troops, mostly Americans, who will remain in the country under a new two-year mission named "Resolute Support" to train Afghan troops. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST MILITARY CONFLICT POLITICS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

GM1EB1308S901 War themed graffiti adorns a concrete blast barrier inside of Bagram Air Field in the Parwan province of Afghanistan January 2, 2015. The base is being shrunk by demolishing large swaths of housing in order to hold roughly 13,000 foreign troops, mostly Americans, who will remain in the country under a new two-year mission named "Resolute Support" to train Afghan troops. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS MILITARY)

GM1EB1308OZ01 War themed graffiti adorns a concrete blast barrier inside of Bagram Air Field in the Parwan province of Afghanistan January 2, 2015. The base is being shrunk by demolishing large swaths of housing in order to hold roughly 13,000 foreign troops, mostly Americans, who will remain in the country under a new two-year mission named "Resolute Support" to train Afghan troops. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS MILITARY)

GM1EB1308MS01 War themed graffiti adorns a concrete blast barrier inside of Bagram Air Field in the Parwan province of Afghanistan January 2, 2015. The base is being shrunk by demolishing large swaths of housing in order to hold roughly 13,000 foreign troops, mostly Americans, who will remain in the country under a new two-year mission named "Resolute Support" to train Afghan troops. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS MILITARY)

GM1EB1308LL01 War themed graffiti adorns a concrete blast barrier inside of Bagram Air Field in the Parwan province of Afghanistan January 2, 2015. The base is being shrunk by demolishing large swaths of housing in order to hold roughly 13,000 foreign troops, mostly Americans, who will remain in the country under a new two-year mission named "Resolute Support" to train Afghan troops. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS MILITARY)

GM1EB1308IS01 War themed graffiti adorns a concrete blast barrier inside of Bagram Air Field in the Parwan province of Afghanistan January 2, 2015. The base is being shrunk by demolishing large swaths of housing in order to hold roughly 13,000 foreign troops, mostly Americans, who will remain in the country under a new two-year mission named "Resolute Support" to train Afghan troops. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS MILITARY)

GM1EB1308FE01 War themed graffiti adorns a concrete blast barrier inside of Bagram Air Field in the Parwan province of Afghanistan January 2, 2015. The base is being shrunk by demolishing large swaths of housing in order to hold roughly 13,000 foreign troops, mostly Americans, who will remain in the country under a new two-year mission named "Resolute Support" to train Afghan troops. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS MILITARY)

GM1EACK09OX01 A man rides his bicycle near a graffiti in Havana December 19, 2014. Stepping out of his legendary brother's shadow, President Raul Castro has scored a diplomatic triumph and a surge in popular support with the deal that ends decades of open hostility with the United States. For many Cubans, the restoration of diplomatic relations and President Barack Obama's promise to dismantle economic sanctions against the communist-run island have raised hopes of a more prosperous future. Just as important, in exchange for one American prisoner and dozens of little-known Cubans, Castro won the freedom of three Cuban spies widely exalted at home as heroes who were wrongly imprisoned in the United States for 16 years. The graffiti reads, "Long live Raul". REUTERS/Enrique De La Osa (CUBA - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY)

GM1EAC50B1V01 The prosthetic legs of the members of the Salvadorean national amputee soccer team are pictured at La Estrella soccer field in San Salvador November 21, 2014. The El Salvador Amputee National Football team was founded in 1987 by veterans who lost their limbs during the civil war in the Central American nation. Many members of the team joined as part of their rehabilitation process and the team have won the world championship three times, from 1987 to 1989. Picture taken November 21, 2014. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas (EL SALVADOR - Tags: SPORT SOCCER)

GM1EABE04AD01 A man walks past a graffiti, denouncing strikes by U.S. drones in Yemen, painted on a wall in Sanaa November 13, 2014. Yemeni authorities have paid out tens of thousands of dollars to victims of drone strikes using U.S.-supplied funds, a source close to Yemen's presidency said, echoing accounts by legal sources and a family that lost two members in a 2012 raid. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah (YEMEN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST MILITARY POLITICS SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

GM1EA8H0R0X01 Protesters hang out of a car as they honk their horn and chant during ongoing demonstrations in reaction to the shooting of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri August 16, 2014. Missouri Governor Jay Nixon declared a state of emergency and imposed a curfew in Ferguson on Saturday following a week-long series of racially charged protests and looting over the shooting of the unarmed black teenager by a white police officer. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES - Tags: CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW POLITICS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

GM1EA8F09BN01 A tricycle driver rides past a graffiti at the entrance to the old city in Zaria, Nigeria, July 17, 2014. The Emirate of Kano is part of the Sokoto Caliphate, one of the great Islamic empires that dotted the Sahel, profiting from caravan routes connecting Africa's interior with its Mediterranean coast. Nigeria's former colonial ruler Britain kept most of the northern hierarchy in place and the emirate continued to hold sway over the largely underdeveloped region after independence in 1960. Lamido Sanusi, Nigeria's ousted central bank governor, was named Emir of Kano in June, making an outspoken government critic one of the most influential leaders in the largely Muslim north. The throne, however, has few constitutional powers. Picture taken July 17, 2014. REUTERS/Joe Penney (NIGERIA - Tags: RELIGION ROYALS SOCIETY)ATTENTION EDITORS PICTURE 28 OF 33 FOR PACKAGE 'THE EMIR OF KANO'SEARCH 'PENNEY SANUSI' FOR ALL IMAGE

GM1EA4N0S6W01 Two women and a child walk near a wall covered in graffiti and showing the letters "MS", which stand for street gang Mara Salvatrucha, in a neighborhood in San Salvador April 22, 2014. Church leaders in El Salvador on Tuesday said they want to revive a fragile truce between the country's powerful street gangs in order to curb a resurgence of violent crime. The 2012 truce between the Mara Salvatrucha (MS-13) and rival gang Barrio 18 helped cut the Central American country's murder rate in mid-2013 to around five per day, a 10-year low, from around 12 a day.REUTERS/Jessica Orellana (EL SALVADOR - Tags: CRIME LAW CIVIL UNREST POLITICS)

GM1EA4I0DPD01 Anti-government protesters working as paramedics take cover during a protest against President Nicolas Maduro's government in Caracas April 17, 2014. Venezuelan students are marching barefoot, building crucifixes and planning to burn effigies of President Nicolas Maduro to try and breathe new life into their protest movement over Easter. The religious-themed demonstrations are the latest tactics in anti-government protests since early February that have convulsed the South American OPEC nation and led to 41 deaths. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

GM1EA3904IL01 Polish-American artist Michelle Tylicki poses against a pink background during a graffiti art event in support of Breast Cancer Care, part of Women's Day celebrations in London March 8, 2014. On March 8 activists around the globe celebrate International Women's Day, which dates back to the beginning of the 20th Century and has been observed by the United Nations since 1975. The UN writes that it is an occasion to commemorate achievements in women's rights and to call for further change. REUTERS/Kevin Coombs (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY)

GM1EA2O0I2J01 Children walk past a graffiti of U.S. President Barack Obama carrying a bomb, and reading 'The empire's peace' in downtown Caracas February 23, 2014. REUTERS/Tomas Bravo (VENEZUELA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS)

GM1E9AP0OZH01 A dancer poses with a new installation of art by British graffiti artist Banksy painted on the front door of the Hustler Club in New York October 24, 2013. Known for his anti-authoritarian black-and-white stenciled images, which have sold at auction for upwards of $2 million, the British street artist is treating New Yorkers to a daily dose of spray-painted art - while eluding the police and incurring the wrath of New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg. REUTERS/Eric Thayer (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

GM1E9AP08EJ01 A security guard stands watch over a new installation of art by British graffiti artist Banksy painted on the front door of the Hustler Club in New York, October 24, 2013. Banksy has caught the attention of New York mayor Michael Bloomberg saying that that graffiti ruins property, "It's a sign of decay and loss of control," local media have reported. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY)

GM1E97M1SPB01 A street vendor walks past by graffiti on a wall that belongs to the American University of Cairo near Tahrir square in Cairo, July 21, 2013. Egyptian rappers and graffiti artists who captured the spirit of the youthful rebellion that toppled president Hosni Mubarak are toning down their outrage as the path to democracy has become more complicated. Three weeks since the military ousted Mubarak's elected successor, the Islamist Mohamed Mursi, street artists who want neither religious nor military rule see little place in today's exhausted Egypt for their once defiant world view. Picture taken July 21, 2013. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih (EGYPT - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY)

GM1E91G1TNZ01 Graffiti is seen as workers repair a wall at the American University in Cairo January 16, 2013. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem (EGYPT - Tags: SOCIETY EDUCATION POLITICS)

GM1E91A05BC01 A woman pushing a stroller walks past a mural depicting Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez in Caracas January 9, 2013. Venezuela's top court endorsed the postponement of Chavez's inauguration this week and ruled on Wednesday that the cancer-stricken president remained the South American OPEC nation's leader. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS HEALTH)

GM1E9180MSU01 A man walks past a graffiti depicting Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez in Caracas January 7, 2013. Chavez's formal swearing-in for a new six-year term scheduled for January 10 can be postponed if he is unable to attend due to his battle to recover from cancer surgery, Venezuela's vice president Nicolas Maduro said. Maduro's comments were the clearest indication yet that the Venezuelan government is preparing to delay the swearing-in while avoiding naming a replacement for Chavez or calling a new election in the South American OPEC nation. The wall reads: 'Force Chavez'. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS)

GM1E9180M6R01 A woman walks past a graffiti depicting Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez in Caracas January 7, 2013. Chavez's formal swearing-in for a new six-year term scheduled for January 10 can be postponed if he is unable to attend due to his battle to recover from cancer surgery, Venezuela's vice president Nicolas Maduro said. Maduro's comments were the clearest indication yet that the Venezuelan government is preparing to delay the swearing-in while avoiding naming a replacement for Chavez or calling a new election in the South American OPEC nation. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS)

GM1E9180M4G01 A woman walks past a graffiti depicting Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez and the word 'healing' in Caracas January 7, 2013. Chavez's formal swearing-in for a new six-year term scheduled for January 10 can be postponed if he is unable to attend due to his battle to recover from cancer surgery, Venezuela's vice president Nicolas Maduro said. Maduro's comments were the clearest indication yet that the Venezuelan government is preparing to delay the swearing-in while avoiding naming a replacement for Chavez or calling a new election in the South American OPEC nation. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS)

GM1E9180LGA01 People walk past a graffiti depicting Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez and the word 'healing' in Caracas January 7, 2013. Chavez's formal swearing-in for a new six-year term scheduled for January 10 can be postponed if he is unable to attend due to his battle to recover from cancer surgery, Venezuela's vice president Nicolas Maduro said. Maduro's comments were the clearest indication yet that the Venezuelan government is preparing to delay the swearing-in while avoiding naming a replacement for Chavez or calling a new election in the South American OPEC nation. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS)

GM1E9150M8C01 Members of powerful street gangs take part in a cleaning effort to remove graffiti on walls during the event organized by the church in San Salvador January 4, 2013. Rival gangs operating in El Salvador have called for a truce as the Central American country confronts a plagued by violence. The truce, signed in March 2012 by representatives of the country's two most powerful gangs Mara Salvatrucha and the 18th Street gang (Mara 18), was delivered to local media and has been endorsed by the Roman Catholic church in El Salvador, according to local church leaders. REUTERS/Ulises Rodriguez (El SALVADOR - Tags: CRIME LAW CIVIL UNREST RELIGION)

GM1E9150LDH01 A man walks past a wall with graffiti as members of powerful street gangs (not pictured) take part in a cleaning effort to remove graffiti on walls during the event organized by the church in San Salvador January 4, 2013. Rival gangs operating in El Salvador have called for a truce as the Central American country confronts a plagued by violence. The truce, signed in March 2012 by representatives of the country's two most powerful gangs Mara Salvatrucha and the 18th Street gang (Mara 18), was delivered to local media and has been endorsed by the Roman Catholic church in El Salvador, according to local church leaders. The graffiti reads, "Sun Valley" and "The race" in reference to people. REUTERS/Ulises Rodriguez (El SALVADOR - Tags: CRIME LAW CIVIL UNREST RELIGION)

GM1E9150LDF01 Members of powerful street gangs take part in a cleaning effort to remove graffiti during the event organized by the church in San Salvador January 4, 2013. Rival gangs operating in El Salvador have called for a truce as the Central American country confronts a plague of violent crime, according to a statement issued by the gangs. The document, signed on March in 2012 by representatives of the country's two most powerful gangs Mara Salvatrucha and the 18th Street gang (Mara 18), was delivered to the local media and has been endorsed by the Roman Catholic Church in El Salvador, according to local church leaders. REUTERS/Ulises Rodriguez (EL SALVADOR - Tags: CRIME LAW CIVIL UNREST RELIGION)

GM1E9150L2C01 Members of powerful street gangs take part in a cleaning effort to remove graffiti on a wall during the event organized by the church in San Salvador January 4, 2013. Rival gangs operating in El Salvador have called for a truce as the Central American country confronts a plagued by violence. The truce, signed in March 2012 by representatives of the country's two most powerful gangs Mara Salvatrucha and the 18th Street gang (Mara 18), was delivered to local media and has been endorsed by the Roman Catholic church in El Salvador, according to local church leaders. REUTERS/Ulises Rodriguez (El SALVADOR - Tags: CRIME LAW CIVIL UNREST RELIGION)

GM1E9150L0B01 A woman walks past a wall with graffiti as members of powerful street gangs (not pictured) take part in a cleaning effort to remove graffiti on walls in the event organized by the church in San Salvador January 4, 2013. Rival gangs operating in El Salvador have called for a truce as the Central American country confronts a plagued by violence. The truce, signed in March 2012 by representatives of the country's two most powerful gangs Mara Salvatrucha and the 18th Street gang (Mara 18), was delivered to local media and has been endorsed by the Roman Catholic church in El Salvador, according to local church leaders. REUTERS/Ulises Rodriguez (El SALVADOR - Tags: CRIME LAW CIVIL UNREST RELIGION)

GM1E8C70M8C01 A worker makes coffee in a bus park on the outskirt of Panama City December 6, 2012. Second-hand American Bluebird school buses, known as Diablos Rojos, or "Red Devils" are covered in graffiti of images of religious icons, sports idols, musicians and other pop culture expressions painted by local artists. According to government sources, the Red Devils are now being phased out for a new transport system. Some of them will be donated to charities and religious organizations, and others will be taken apart according to the local workers where the Red Devils are parked. REUTERS/Carlos Jasso (PANAMA - Tags: SOCIETY TRANSPORT)

GM1E8C70M8801 A graffiti is seen on the bonnet of an American Bluebird bus as a worker walks pass in a bus park on the outskirt of Panama City December 6, 2012. Second-hand American Bluebird school buses, known as Diablos Rojos, or "Red Devils" are covered in graffiti of images of religious icons, sports idols, musicians and other pop culture expressions painted by local artists. According to government sources, the Red Devils are now being phased out for a new transport system. Some of them will be donated to charities and religious organizations, and others will be taken apart according to the local workers where the Red Devils are parked. REUTERS/Carlos Jasso (PANAMA - Tags: SOCIETY TRANSPORT)

GM1E8C70M8501 A worker is seen inside a bus in a bus park on the outskirt of Panama City December 6, 2012. Second-hand American Bluebird school buses, known as Diablos Rojos, or "Red Devils" are covered in graffiti of images of religious icons, sports idols, musicians and other pop culture expressions painted by local artists. According to government sources, the Red Devils are now being phased out for a new transport system. Some of them will be donated to charities and religious organizations, and others will be taken apart according to the local workers where the Red Devils are parked. REUTERS/Carlos Jasso (PANAMA - Tags: SOCIETY TRANSPORT)

GM1E8C70M8101 A graffiti is seen on an American Bluebird bus in a bus park on the outskirt of Panama City December 6, 2012. Second-hand American Bluebird school buses, known as Diablos Rojos, or "Red Devils" are covered in graffiti of images of religious icons, sports idols, musicians and other pop culture expressions painted by local artists. According to government sources, the Red Devils are now being phased out for a new transport system. Some of them will be donated to charities and religious organizations, and others will be taken apart according to the local workers where the Red Devils are parked. REUTERS/Carlos Jasso (PANAMA - Tags: SOCIETY TRANSPORT)

GM1E8C70LYT01 American Bluebird buses are seen in a bus park on the outskirt of Panama City December 6, 2012. Second-hand American Bluebird school buses, known as Diablos Rojos, or "Red Devils" are covered in graffiti of images of religious icons, sports idols, musicians and other pop culture expressions painted by local artists. According to government sources, the Red Devils are now being phased out for a new transport system. Some of them will be donated to charities and religious organizations, and others will be taken apart according to the local workers where the Red Devils are parked. REUTERS/Carlos Jasso (PANAMA - Tags: SOCIETY TRANSPORT)

GM1E8C70LGQ01 American Bluebird buses are seen in a bus park on the outskirt of Panama City December 6, 2012. Second-hand American Bluebird school buses, known as Diablos Rojos, or "Red Devils" are covered in graffiti of images of religious icons, sports idols, musicians and other pop culture expressions painted by local artists. According to government sources, the Red Devils are now being phased out for a new transport system. Some of them will be donated to charities and religious organizations, and others will be taken apart according to the local workers where the Red Devils are parked. REUTERS/Carlos Jasso (PANAMA - Tags: SOCIETY TRANSPORT)

GM1E8C70LYQ01 A graffiti is seen on the bonnet of an American Bluebird bus in a bus park on the outskirt of Panama City December 6, 2012. Second-hand American Bluebird school buses, known as Diablos Rojos, or "Red Devils" are covered in graffiti of images of religious icons, sports idols, musicians and other pop culture expressions painted by local artists. According to government sources, the Red Devils are now being phased out for a new transport system. Some of them will be donated to charities and religious organizations, and others will be taken apart according to the local workers where the Red Devils are parked. REUTERS/Carlos Jasso (PANAMA - Tags: SOCIETY TRANSPORT)